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| FM/DM threads Everything about FM/DM in CoD |
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#1
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Got a new test for you , if you would in realisim settings under CEM shut off engine temp mang. i think you will be surprised by findings . As they seem to be much closer to whats right tad off here an there depending on plane . I an others would be interested in your findings
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#2
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Quote:
Right now I am spending more time on my web-page than testing.. I just did a few quickie tests to make sure the file formats are working and to have some data to work with.. Over the past 10 or so years of doing IL-2 FM testing I realized something.. I don't have the time to do all the tests people would like to see done! So I had the idea of making a web-site where people can do their own test, upload the data and display/graph it.. Not only graph the results of their CoD test, but compare the CoD results to the real world data of their choice.. And not just ROC and TSPA tests! For the CoD in-game test data, you will be able to pick and choose the 'variables' you want to graph. For example, say you want to graph the oil temperature vs. altitude, or oil temperature vs. water temperature.. Basically any in-game variable. And if you find a real world test that has say water temperature, you would be able to compare the CoD results to those. With that said, I am also working on a 'standard form' for people to submit the real-world-data they want to use for comparison.. Also working with FST to come up with a standard C# script for testing. So, hopefully in the next few weekends 'you' will be able to do this test your talking about and upload it to my website.
__________________
Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
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#3
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with which weapon configuration(s) and with which ammo load(s) did the RL-tests take place?
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#4
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The RL data for a mk I (if it's the data usually quoted, top speed 363mph) was taken from a Spitfire that was at least 300 lb lighter than a mkI in Battle of Britain trim. It was around 5,800 lb as opposed to 6,100 lb (ish). It was the eight gun version, didn't have the pilot armour, bullet proof windscreen ( reckoned to cost 3-4 mph) or the IFF aerial (again another 2-3 mph). The only reference I've seen to it is by Dr Alfred Price. He says in "Spitfire in combat" that the top speed was closer to 350 mph for a BoB era MkI. It's a bit vague, I know, but does highlight how difficult it is to get accuracy. He knows his Spits though..
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#5
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Quote:
Differences in weight typically affect the ROC results much more than the TSPA results.. That is to say you may not notice a difference (percent difference would be small) in TSPA due to a little weight change, but, you will notice it in an ROC test.
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. Last edited by ACE-OF-ACES; 08-29-2012 at 11:50 PM. |
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#6
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I'm still afraid of people being awful "test pilots" like those who were around at CoD Release... of that type who complained hard, over multiple forum pages, about why they can't achieve maximum rated speed at sea level (TAS was totally unknown, anyways). If the devs would have listened to that, we would be in even more trouble now. But you guys seem to have done your "homework" resp. proper set-up and flight procedures (wind/no wind, REALLY straight and level, eliminate any yawing etc.), and then some (that website I was directed to looks really nice)! Last edited by Redroach; 09-02-2012 at 09:16 AM. |
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#7
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Thanks it is a work in progress but it is comming along! S!
__________________
Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
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#8
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Quote:
www.flightsimtesting.com There you will find the answer to all those questions and more.
__________________
Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
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